Monetary policymakers in the US and UK are deeply concerned about the potential effects of Donald Trump's trade war on the economy. The Federal Reserve is evaluating its stance on interest rates as fears grow about a possible recession fueled by tariffs and declining consumer confidence, which has seen its largest drop in nearly four years. Analysts argue that rate cuts should happen soon to avoid further economic damage. The Bank of England is in a similar predicament, weighing whether to continue rate cuts or pause during turbulent trade negotiations.
The Federal Reserve is grappling with conflicting pressures of inflation and economic slowdown, leaving policymakers in a precarious situation as they anticipate Trump's trade wars.
Nigel Green emphasizes that the Fed should act decisively now to prevent a severe downturn, urging policymakers that rate cuts must happen sooner to mitigate potential economic damage.
With confidence levels hitting a four-year low, the US economy's consumer base shows signs of distress, creating a worrying backdrop for impending tariff disputes.
The Bank of England faces a similar dilemma as the Fed, wrestling with the decision to cut rates or pause and see how tariff situations develop.
Collection
[
|
...
]